Writing Across Curriculum--Social Studies Grade 4

Writing Across Curriculum Social Studies Resources Grade 4 The following links are resources collected from AOL@School, Harcourt Brace, and Write On teachers.
Road to War Part 1 Road to War Part 2	Road to War Part 3 Road to War Part 4
Half Slave or Half Free
Explorations and Encounters
Taino Indian City Found	Native American Cultures
The Ancient West African City of Benin	Mapmaker, Mapmaker, Make Me a Map
	Writing Across Curriculum Lines, Maps, and Globes
James Fort Rediscovered	Timeline -- American Encounters
Our Colonial Heritage
Castillo de San Marcos	The Age of Revolution - Benjamin Franklin
Binding the Nation -- Starting the System	Writing Across Curriculum Thirteen Colonies
The American Revolution
An Interview with Thomas Jefferson	Timeline -- Washington at War
The Age of Revolution	Writing Across Curriculum Events Leading to the Revolutionary War
The New Nation
What Is It?	Electoral College
Age of Revolution -- Charles Cotesworth Pinckney Age of Revolution -- Henry Knox Hall of Presidents -- George Washington and John Adams	Bald Eagle
Our Nation Grows
You`re a Grand Old Flag	Tennessee's Symbols
Timeline -- The Star-Spangled Banner	Binding the Nation -- Moving West Binding the Nation -- Pony Express
Hall of Presidents -- Thomas Jefferson to Zachary Taylor Native Americans -- Osceola Native Americans -- Tenskwatawa The Seneca Falls Convention	Writing Across the Curriculum Growth of A Nation
War Divides the Nation
Lincoln Letter Shows the Human Side of War	Writing Across Curriculum Civil War
The Amistad Case Hall of Presidents -- Millard Fillmore to Ulysses S. Grant Mathew Brady`s Gallery of Illustrious Americans	Binding the Nation -- A Nation Divided
Americans Then and Now
Teamwork Times	Road Maps
Milestones of Flight -- Wright 1903 Flyer	Timeline -- American Automobiles Timeline -- Edison`s Timeline of Invention Timeline -- Sitting for Justice Timeline -- First Ladies Gowns Rockin` with Electric Guitars Thomas Alva Edison
Hall of Presidents -- Rutherford B. Hayes to William J. Clinton	Moving the Mail -- Mail by Rail